K27 - Structural carcassing / stud partitions

The term 'Structural Studwork' refers to...

• Constructing floors

• Constructing flat roofs

• Constructing trussed rafter roofing

• Constructing load bearing walls

Which Building Regulation does NOT refer to studwork partitions?

• Part A Structural

• Part C Resistance to contaminant and moisture

• Part E Resistance to sound

• Part K Protection from falling

• Part L Conservation of fuel and power

A studwork partition which is built on the floor and raised in place is called...

• In-situ

• Built-in

• In-position

• Prefabricated

A studwork partition which is built where it is to be positioned is called...

• Framed-up

• Pre-constructed

• Prefabricated

• In-situ

The name for the components 1 and 6 are...

• Head and sole plate

• Head plate and sole plate

• Stud and puncheon

• Noggins and head

The name for the components 2 and 3 are...

• Head plate and puncheon

• Head and puncheon

• Stud and noggins

• Sole plate and puncheon

It is important to add a stud (or two) when working with corner junction to allow for...

• The skirting boards

• The services to fit

• The covering of the stud-wall

• The wall units

Adding horizontal studs (noggins) will help with the fitting of...

• Bath tub and toilets

• Kitchen sink and floor units

• Skirting boards and wall units

• Worktop and pelmets

Adding an opening within a stud-wall should be calculated to allow for...

• Door width + gaps + lining thickness + wedge gaps

• Door thickness + gaps + lining thickness + wedge gaps

• Door width + gaps + lining width + wedge gaps

• Door thickness + gaps + lining width + wedge gaps

Pink plasterboard is resistant to...

• Sound

• Moisture

• Thermal

• Fire